The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-29 00:00:00

=: VICE-REGAL TOUR. • tFROM A DUBLIN PAPER.j.• 1 Admiral Whitshed having hoisted his flag on board the Virginie, commanded by Captain Brace, gave, on Thursday, the 14th of September,, a most,. splendid entertainment in that frigate to the puke. • and Duchess of Richmond. The day became fair, as if on purpose for the occasion; for it had been stormy and Wet before, and has been the saints since. .The sun, however, shone, upon ibis fete, and lent ins lustre to the flags of every nation, in which all the ships and vessels of war at Cove were dressed, and , the breeze was sufficiently strong : to blow them out, and to display them to the best ad vantage, shewing the Royal Standard at the main top-gallant-mast head of the Firginie, waving above the rest, the Utdon at the mizen, and the Vice. : Admiral's red flag at the fore. The Lord Lieute nant and Duchess of Richmond arrived on board the frigate about five o'clock in the evening, and were greeted by the roar of cannon, As the representative of the King, his Grace was received with a royal salute of twenty-one: gunS, each vessel of war discharging that number,' and with yards manned; three cheers frnm the respec-' tive crews in alternation, echoed Oro' the harbour, while the Admiral amid : all the. Naval Captains, in full dress uniforms, received their Graces on the gangway of the frigate. Ai six o'clock the ,Lord Lieutenant, the Duchess of Richmond, Lord March and Lady Mary Lennox, the. Marquis and Mar chioness of Thotnond, Ladv Caliir, Lady Edward Somerset, General Floyd, Sir ,Charles Vernon, the Admiral, Mrs. Whitshed and tinnily, the . Naval Captains, some of the Lieutenatos, and the Ladies find Gentletnen of the neighbourhood, amounting in al, t o fifty-two, sat down to a sumptuous dinner served on Le frigate's main-deck, and consisting of turtle, turbot, venison, and every delicacy of the sea-. son. 'I . ;ICSe beingaccompaiiied by subsequent bum pers of champagne and a great variety of other choice wines, and followed by an elegant desert, gave exhi lirattou to every countenance, and spirit to the Cow! Yersati o n. At eleven o'clock, the ladies being impatient for the merry dance, the music struck. up, .t o rem i n d the gentlemen, that their attention was demanded by objects far more pleasing than Bacchus, that suf. Ccieni sacrifice hat been made to the jovial God, and that Terpsichore now claimed her turn to reign. A3RI6I, 7 LYVTiIt MEET 1.1\'6. , 111 Y STE,RIO US API AIR AT Ti ORTIZ. INC% i The. / Worl:ingn.. Agricultural Society, meeting • NlAELtiovouoit-FritEET.ln coifsequenre of a commenced on Wednesday last. It was more nu- , not , ihn M eaon to _ the agisirate, on the paft of the merou4 - attended • than 'upon . any former occa- Prosventurs in this most extraordinary afiair,. at the . lion, notwithstanding the weather was so .unfavour- last examination, that other additional evidence ' • able. • ~ , spent t . o viewing would be brought forward to sustain the charge y waa Wednesdathe 'Schoose. imputed by Miss Latham to Mr. Barrett, yesterday Farm: The wheat crops are allowed to, be the best was appointed for a further investigation. and molt produpive of any that had been seen.— : At one o'clock Mr. Barrett, accompanied by Mr. . Mr. Curwen has this year a greater growth of wheat ALLEY, his Counsel, and .a numerous retinue of. than probably any man in England, havin g u p wards .' friends, attended, pursuant to the order of the Ma. •of 13,000 stook*. On 56 acres, after potatoes , there . gist rate, to meet such other testimony as alight be • were 4340 stooks, or about 80 per acre. The adduced. _ Half-past one o'clock having arrived, and clover plants very full and healthy. The turnips had , no Miss :Latham, - or any body on her behalf, ap suffered more from the wet,' and Will be 3 very fail- gearing to follow up the prosecutioar; Mr. NEEVE ing crop. The,potatoes also, with the exception of . addressed Mr. Barrett, and• informed him, in the one field, are unproini , ing. The season has proved .: partiCularly unfavotirable tor this farm. During the most pulite manner, that although in his capacity of Magistrate he was merely ministerial, he could not last two months it has been utterly impossible to do . but feel extremely concerned that his official duties any thing towards cleaning the laud. The carrots required of him to demand another attendance, for alsO are a failing crop. the purpose of rebutting a charge, of the fallacy of 'On Thursday the experimental cattle were weigh which:he (Mr. NEEVE) was long since persuaded.— ed; the :improvement made by the different breeds .. The conviction of Mr. •Barrett's innocence of the was the subject of much and just admiration. Four- . enormous offence alleged against him was now, if teen . ?air of oxen, driven with reins, started for a possible, heightened by the non-appearance of the premitim . for ploughing. . Their doe:lity, and the prosecutors. He had the pleasure, therefore, of in mode in which they performed their work, gave forming him, that his further attendance at that . universal satistatlion, and may lead to very import - Office was no longer necessary, and that the re ant conseqUences to the agriculture of the county; spectable Gentlemen, who were his bail, were dis - On Friday the experiment cattle were told.—The charged from their recognizant:es. Judges decided the merits of the stock as follows: Mr. ALLEY said, he should fail in the duty he —l,t, to the short-hortied; 2d, Hereford; 3d, , , owed to his client, if he did not express to the Sussex ; .4th, Galloway ; sth, Glamorgan ; and 6th, • W , 'orthy Magistrate the strong senseof gratitude lie the long-horned. By this, and the relative we iguts paces, it will be observed, the long-horned felt for the mild and tender treatment he had expe andcattle have made the least progress of ally of the rienced during this most disgraceful transaction , different breeds. As the detail of the experiments 'On the part of Mr. Barrett, therefore, he had to return his thanks in the most particular manner , for will be before the public, we will .not hazard any : , . a species of. urbanity which, although not peculiar statement which may chance to prove erroneous.— The number of cartiages, and gentlemen on horse-, to the Magistrates of that Office, .yet was rarely to be found in the other municipal benches of the me ! back,. and others, who attended to view the plough- tropolis. Mr. Barratt might have experienced (El ! . I ing' match, and the fineness of the day, made this terent treatment; he might perhaps have been pre ' a very pleasing and interesting sight. The tiist ciptated into all the horrors of a prison, preparatory rretniqui was adjudged to Mr.• John Dixon, of to his til naergoing a trial upon the presumptive evi- Westfield ; the to John Eaves, who plough second dente of this unfortunate young. woman, had his ed with oxen. The performance of the oxen both case been The to the consideration of any other suri,rised and pleased every one ; and what added ' tribunal. The charge of ingratitude might there to it Was, that the.oxen had not been driven single . • fore be justly attributed to him, if he did not ex- above a'weelt, and most of the ploughmen were un accastorned to them. ' The Heretord oxen weie press to the worthy Gentleman, to whose forbear ance and circurnspeetion he owed that delicacy, a . . Ascending to the quarter-deck, it was found, .well Most approved. • • , • proper sense of the favour under which he labour covered by lofty awnings, so as to defy all changes The shew of stock waa net so large as on former ; . ed. Atter what the Magistrate had said, respecting of weather, and enclosed on all sides with; curtains. occasioes; A heifer, of the short-homed breed, of I the uodunhted iimocence of Mr. Barrett, he thought The awnings and curtains were lined by flags ' of the tile. Meehan's; of Low Plains, was greatly admired. ; it would be presumption to adduce any other evi most brilliant colours, and enlivened; by f estoons o f Upwards of 500 p ersons dined with the Presi- , dence to spew the falsity of the charge., There was evergreens and - - flowers. The gun-carriages, no longer, dent, at the Sehoose. We do not remember ever one thing, however, to this much-injured gemle-. at this happy interval Of hilarity,. required for war, to have Seen so many distinguiShed agriculturists . man, which he thought it was incumbent on .the i were disburthened of th e ir ang r y. cannon , and from other counties. (There was a numerous at- Prosecuirix to have done, 'as some step towards a metamorphosed into elegant sofas, to give repose tendance* from ' Durham and• Northumberland.).---- reparation of the mischief she had occasioned, name toaa ht uobn beauty : but in compliment to the Duke as a soldier, the atter-part of the quarter-deck exhibited I D l ;. re ß e ei ' l ' ' ' s n 'a d t r i e d d IN c lt i L re at n iLi o s i t . e t r '? s ti p ' plan, passed through l ' ! i '''' that of appearing this day, and acknowledging : her contrition for so unjust an imputation, and the appearance of a supeab marquee, pre g ; with the figure the tent whilst the company was at dinner. The making such an atonement for her conduct as was as thisduced was striking but one sentimeut of a sentinel placed at th e entrance. The inner part : fairly admissible. As, however, no such; step- •had • of feeling pert aded every breast. The public bene e, of the marquee was highly decorated, well carpeted, • been taken, and as public justice was due to both Above : fit, the individual happiness, that must flow from And furnished with sofas and card tables. parties, he sliould take the liberty of requesting the - the ;such an undertaking, prove it deserving of every en- . the entrancti, lamps of variegated colours had been Magistrate would. furnish him with a transcript of arranged, to express the name of Richmond. These, . mtia) ili . which can be passed upon it. the depositions _talon on the first, examination, in . d to the P'roei tine Senoose, the . party . adjourned however, producing too much smoke, were taken order to their being a plied to the attaininebt Of that p away, but nothing seethed missing, fur all the guar- : le Actin ins were dishi- Assetnbly-taiem, where file i u, justice,should it be the concurrent Opinion of Mr.. , buffed by the President. There were upwards of 0 ! ter-deck, forming a magnificent bail room and a , oerjeant BEST (AO Was now out, at town) tied ..... card room, were highly illuminated by wax candies, . 6 .° 1) tddi"' and Gentlemen .attending. The who ' iinnted, of his return, that they ought to ferns the cuneluded with the approbation of every person pre and disposed with much taste on pyramids of hoops ; around of an ihdiCtinent for periury.. ' Hoping that who heartily concurred with the President in suspended as chandeliers, and adorned with ribbons i sen t, this re of be complied with, he conoltid - I his concludin. sentiment :—" That the » in sperity of all the gay colours that grace the rainbow. ; - - 0 by again assuring him of his client' sincerest ac- - Tea and coffe e i - I; dthrou g hthe 'of the enl P h e' and the happiness of in dividhals ' knoWl - the indulgences. .had • . raving been circu dte . , edgmeut tor assembled crowd tl D , me u s che s retired to the man- i were equally tuunded, and . dependent upont , agri- rienced. . . • :, • . Culture." _ 'Pee, and seletted a Party for cards,. while the Duke- . ~ - , Mr. NEEVE said, with teSpeet to the demand for. The ordinaries were well attended, and shun 'the. "leS by-which the' led Mrs. Whitshed out, to commence the . ie sprightly a copy of the depositions, rules dandy supplied with every delicacy. • VeniSon was dance. A large reinforcement of ladies and gentle- w e bdsiness of that Office 'waS cOndu6ted did not 'admit men having arrive since dinnee, a greatet assein- • sent by his Grace the Duke of Norfolk; Sir a..iall of such a proceeding'. •It was perfectly competent'. Brisco; and - Wilson Braddyll, Esq. and a turtle was Wage of female beauty has not frequently been col- : f or the accusing party, hoWever, to subpcena the Jetted on 'the wa ves , nor a better set o f " manly ' presented by the High Sheriff; float Wilson Fisher, Magistrate on the tries; to attest the statement of the beans to guard the fair." All endeavoured - to please, , Egg*; youn g lady before him, _which, course of. conduct. ; a n d a ll were p l eased. tin Thursday, upwards of 120 - Ladies and Gen would answer all the ends of justice. He must, The dancing continued with much spirit until 3 , tlemen attended at the ordinary. The bails were, therefore, decline any accedence to the demand. .. . o'clock on Friday morn i ng, -- when supper being an- : crowded, and much beauty and fashion displayed. Mr. ALLEY ,acknowledged that the authorities of flounced, one hundred and three cheerful iudivi- i At Wednesday's ball there• were above 100 pre- the King's Bench certainly went along with the Ma-, sent ; at Mrs. eunuch's party, On Thursday, at the duals sat down to two tablee, plenteously and si.rlen- l oistrate in the dieServaliou made by . him, and also' Hall, 250 ; and nearly an equal number at the ball didly covered, when' Bacchus resumed his jolly reign, i ° that the Maaistrate 'ws at liberty to refuse or accede and held it with i on Friday night. The Stewards gave a public flowing bum ier ofchampagne, 1 . s . . to any suchtlemand., .He lied merely suggested the, that roused sallies of wit, as ;breakfast, on Saturday morning, winch was nuiner- great aid the copy of the depo . sitioes wnold have itself f• as from the glass, until 5 o'clock. i ously attended. The attention and politeness of . ly-en to his client in the course of his search after The.dance was then renewed, l the' Stewards, Joseph-Dykes-Ballantine Dykes and . • and contineed un-justice. eil seven, when, after refreshments of .coffee, I William John Charlton, . Esquires, gave universal . • 1 `• . . . tea, ;Mr. NERVE, after repeating his first opinion upon. cakes, and cherry brandy, the boats were - called satisfataion, and inspired a gaiety and cheerfulness i The ; 1 that anitnated the whole company., Whilst utility the subject, observed with respect to the motive of ~ ,alongside, and their Graces took leave. yes - his desiring.another attendance of the parties at the sels of war were all dressed as at their arrival,* and ' and - amusement are thus happily blended, - the . office, that he had done so in consequence of some from their manned.-yards, three loud Jell e _ were Workington Agricultural- Society is entitled to time • information brought from Worthing to:London by • given, and then a Royal salute of twenty-one gnus, ; - ear y h t good wishes of every friend to the publid an Officer named Craigg tending to throw some from each v esse l, ma d e t h e a dj acent h i ll s revenge- ; and his country. • • • , ; rate the loyal t h un d er, tr ib utary to t h e illustrious • Sir John Swinburn, of Capheaton, and, Williamlight upon this mystetions transaction. The • suba Representative of a b e l ove d Ki ng . Brown, Esq. of Tallentire-Half, were elected Stew- s tance of that Officer's communication was, that he had learnt from the ostlet of White's livery stables, ' . The refleEtion of*the morning sun upon the intm- ands for • the ensuing year. By this union - of the that Mr. Barrett had leit his horse at those stables two counties, tile happiest and most beneficia re - . I " merable colours which adorned every vessel; the on the 7th of July, ;did that he {the ostler) brought suits will be deriVed. Whilst it pi-011;10.es coiivi- yards loaded with men in regular order ; the anima- • • it • v tality, will also contribute most essentially to the horse back again to Mr. Barre:t's door on the lion of, their cheering ; the treshness of the breeze ; adh duce the improvem en t of the agriculture of loth, and, saw hint mount. 'The other intormation the ripling of the billows ; the busy bustle of the r s %...umbe I dr an ,by the benefit of an intercourse with he brought back was, that the post-man had met \ 1 Many boats, and the roaring of the cannon, ahoge- the best acid most scientific aerieulturists in Great Mr. and Mrs. Barrett walking together on the ther constituted a scene as gay as it must have been B • - ~ _ Britain: . morning of the9 . th at Worthing. These were gratifying to the Vice .Regal Visitant, the Duchess of r.. 0.1 e; feeding , pervaded all that have attended this circuiristaeces so tar coiruhorative of Mis's La- Richmond, and all' who partook of this maritime ••- meeting—regret to part, an - d a resolution to give iham's account of the appearance of Mr. Barrett festival. • ' 'support anotner year to it,, and the two worthy and 'at Worthing on the 10th 'of Ally, that he thought On Wednesday, the Ist, their Graces and suite estimable characters who are appointed Stewards.. it necessary to obtain another examination and took their departur e f rom C or k , on t h e i r wa y t o Kil- --:-... • • interrogate those two witnesseS. • !hey were ea- Jamey. They arrived at Macroom Castle, the seat . A SINGULAR CIIARACTER.—A• heroine hi some r - cordiugly •brought to London and examined; but of Robert Hedys, Esq, at half past twelve O'clock, their evidence was 'so 'far irom being what it was .:ehere they partookof ; celebrity, distinguishedeby the name of Irish_ Kell, first represented that the could an elegant collation, fr n; at represented to be, which they set out at three o'clock - ar;dpassed died a few nays since in Well-court, Wapping. e .Her identify Mr. Barrett's person, and the post-man was house had long been a fiiendly asylum for travellers through Mill e street, and arrived late in the eveningp uncertain whether it was Sunday the mid, ur Sunday at Killarney. His Grace has taken tip his abode of every description. e The inhabitant of the frozen .the gth, that he Met iVir. and Mrs.' Bat rett walking Kip tits stay at the Lakes, in the' mansion regioes, and the Negro from the sultry clime of together. - was, in consequence, mere ore, o ° • • of tire • • - Earl of Kesumare; which has been fitted . out, b Ethiopia, often sought .refuge under her roof. Jews, , enperfeetness in the corroboration of the prosecu order of its ntible proprietor, in a•ityle suitable to Turks, Christians, and Pagans, received the name trix's story, and the additional proof of the u/iti pro the- accommodation of his, diem, iota; guests. • • welcome. ,Their accommodation was liberal, on rea- duceby Mr. Barrett, that he was induced to die d The - various diversions which the Lakes all boilable terms, and, unlike . many who keep. lodging miss at once all doubt of his innocence. ' rd sege-huutiog, &c. will be brought forward for the houses for the reception of foreigners, site seldom 'Gentleman, ' Mr. Wolfe, a respeClable residing in weasement of his Grace and party!' To-morrow 1 1-• ' pradised‘an imposition. In her will, she tequested his Marlborough-street, begged leave to state what lie Grace was to arrive at Tralee, and will partake of au ; and left to be buried in her best clothes, 51. as an k new . said , . known dear. , L of the subject. He he bad dear. eleeant collation, prepared for him at the/C. • I - ast e, indemnity to the Parish, in case the penalty should d Barrett many years, and being extremely concerned be exacted of them for suffering her to be interre _ Hia Grace dines with the Earl of Glandore, at A r d_ at the knowledge of t Ids extraordinary charse against Nell were interred in linen. The remains of poor , h. feet Abbey, were he intends remaining for; that •and 'isfriend; he determined to go down to tromping,. in Stepney ' Burial-ground, in the presence of a great the ensuing day, and on Thursday his Grace sits out •atri e 1 following great dascertain th e tiofthe H -"vd i i an tru i number of mourners. The epitaph has rot the .cothrty trt Limerick.''London yesterday morning on his return, and the been written for her head-stone : s uit of his inquiries was, that at White's re- Flashylivery- Nell, of Old Wapping, lies under this clay, -- stables he ascertained that Mr: Barrett ad" been in a iL w gown and pethcoat,deeit'd out quit e gay. h Veath cal t'd at her lodgings, she P ut on her best; there, for a horse on the inornieg of the lath of July, He took her away to his dwelling of eo4t. which was two dayS after the time it was alleged , 1 i ~ ~.:, A 'Tile prodAe. of cotton at Bombay, which • kvas forliwriv r;tiiiiated at trooo bales,_ has lately in "•;rtased to -a)000. • Mr. Btrrett left Worthing. There was not acr - tore in Worthing who believed one word - of the :story tabricaced,against gr..l33irett. ' A Gentleinan named Hall said he was prepared 'to state that lie saw and spoke with Mr. Barrett the morning of the lOth_Of July. Mr. John Hawley Was also "ready to s%Tvear that' he was in company with Mr. lisrrett, in his count= Ing-house until eleven o'clock on the morning of the ' short, Mr. Barrett declared that he could pro duce fitly persons of respectability, who would prove an alibi beyond a doubt. It is a circumstance not a little remarkable that Sarah Lawrence, the servant of Miss Latham, who was a principal witness, and who could Wye cor roborated he testimony in twiny material facts, was Dot produced as an evidence at any of these uarni nations. . Under all these circumstances, Mr. Barrett was discharged, and this extraordinary occurrence, if true, is still concealed under a cloud of obscurity. MANSION-House.7—Yesterdav John Spealmon was again brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged with hating forged and uttered two checks upon a ceriain Rinker, purporting to be signed by a Mr. Solomon, to whom the Prisoner acted as Clerk, the one for 1401. and the other for 201. part of the produce of -which had been found upon the Prisoner whe,n ap prehended at Bath. The Counsel for the Prisoner solicited the LORD MAYOR to remand the Prisoner for a further examination, a principal witness being absent, Which, with the consent of the Prosecutor'* Solicitor, was complied with. UNION HALL..--.Several persons: Were yesterday summoned by Mr. Martin, - Surveyor of the Roads, for riding and driving on the foot-path in the'Kent Road, and fined 55. each. Among them wasa Gen. tleman named Cobham, who complained of iosving been violently assaulted by Mr. Martin, a$ be was riding in company with a friend along the Kent Road, on Wednesday, the loth inst.—Mr. Martin, it appeared, came up to , him, and, without saying a word, seized his bridle, and struck his horse over the head ; he then demanded Mr. Cobham's address, which that Gentleman, nut knowing hint, retused to give, and desired to - see Mr. Martin's authority for detaining him. Instead of showing his autho rity, he struck Mr. Cobham. with a large stick, with which he had just before beaten the horse. A per son named Wood was standing by, who also seized Mr. Cobham's bridle, and assisted in detaining him. This statement of Mr. Cubpam was supported by. Mr. Sandals, 'the Gentleman who was with him, who also stated that Mr. Martin seized Mr. Cob. ham's horse, and struck at him, before he spoke a word. • _ _ - Mr. 'Martin' 'denied having struck at Mr. Cobham till after be was himself assaulted 3 . he told the Gen tleman who he was, and why he demanded his ad. dress, which he rousing to give, Mr. Martin con- . tended he was • justified, under the Act of Parlia ment, in detaining him. • The Magistrate observgds, that Mr. Martin had been more violent than upright in the exercise °Oils .authority, and he should certainly hold him to bail 'for the assault. it appearing, however, that . Mr. Cobham P.nd his friend were 'riding on the loot-path, the, penalty must be enforced against hitn. They were, fined SS. each, and 3s. costs. FRENCJI Burnt-STONES.--As many of our readers; . may be ignorant- of the uses to which Burr-stones (the importation of Which' isto be perMitted for three, months) are applicable, it may not be wholly useless_ to inform them, thatthey are the materials of which Mill-stones are formed for grinding wheat. These. are obtained from France exclusively, as no stone has yet been disCdvered in this island with which Wheat can convenkently be ground, aithough a large premium has 'for many years been offered_ by the Society of Arts fur the discovery. Formerly blue stones front. Spain vvete used for grinding wheat." These stones appear to be of a volcunic origin, are ektremelyhatd, and are quite honey-Combed on the' sin - face . ..with numerous' small cavities;, and when siruck r are almost as sonorous as .metal. The Spa— nish stones are in ouesolid piece, and- by some old millers are yet in use, btit the superiority Ot, burrs is now ‘sogenerally admitted, that _they are almost the only stones in use. -The mill-stones made from French - BurrsZare composed of a very considerable number of small pieces, curiously united, and form ing altogether the large mass,* which to the eye of the common observer, appears to be one solid stone: The importation, not only of corn, but of the ma terials which by it can be reduced to flour, will; by posterity, be viewed as a curious fact, when it rff considered to what a pitch agliculture, and the Chailie arts, have been carried in England. Ctrcw , lar iron plates, in the shape of mill -stones, have re, peatedly been tiled, but nothingyet discoveredcomes pear the perfedion in grinding obtainedby l the French stones., SMITIIFIELD-MARKET, SEPT. 39. This day's,Market was out uiiuly supplied with different kinds of Cattle; Veal is d,:arer than our last report ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, are cheaper ; and the trade in general was not over brisk.—Tne sales in the Hay M Market were not liiely 5 Hay, Straw, and ClOver, have dropped in price'since Mou day's Market.—The undermentioned prices and num 'hers are an accurate statement 'Co sink the OtLi per stone of Sib. • Beef 4s. td. to ss. Vi.—Mutton 4s "od. to 53. &I.—Veal tod. to 7s. od.—Pork ss. Bd. tubs. 6.t.--Lamb os. on. to os, od. Beasts, 58 .—Sheep and Lambs, 4,soo.—Calves, Pigs, z7o. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay, sl. Ss. od.. to b l. 6s. od.— Strau, tl. 16s. cd, to 21. Ss. od.—Ciuver 61. os. od. to 71. os. ed. • CORN EXCEIANE, SErt 29. --Today there are some fresh arrivals ' of, Wheat, but the general sup ply . again is snort, and sales are heavy , at litile. varia- . tion ; Barley 3s. and 45. per quarter higher ; Malt inclines bps.% ards; new Rye dearer ; Beans of the two kinds likewise; of Oats there Are tolerat-1e re maining supplies, and this trade is quoted at lit le variation ; the prides o! Flour as our last currency, and fine American fits. to ties. per barrel. Wheat gos a 104, a 114$ Tit* 13Citn4 - - 56 s a 62s Fine ditto - - 1 ttis a taus Oats - - 30$ a 34 5 a 37$ Rye - - -58 i a 6.2.3 Poland ditto . ipS a 4 . 0 Barley 52.; a Stir Potatue ditto - —s a 40-. Malt - .: - t.,2• : i a 9cs Rain heed —50 i sst White Pease -91 S a sihs Hoe Flour - gys a iccas Grey. ditto -. .. 52-; a siss Seconds .. . • 9 a ; 04 ii BCP.DS - - .. 4stn 3 72 1